Housed Machines Yield More Work
Extension expert Walter G Ward explains farm implement sheds boost efficiency by protecting machinery from rust and weather. A practical shed need not be costly, using galvanized iron for waterproofing and 1400 to 1800 square feet to keep equipment accessible and light machines stored on a rear gallery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter G. Ward
Kansas State Agricultural College
Pruner for Brambles Makes Cleaning Raspberry Patches Easy
A long handled pruning hook offers a convenient way to remove old thorny canes from raspberry and blackberry patches. Using the hook lets gardeners reach the base of the cane and cut it cleanly close to the ground, avoiding the mass of canes and saving effort after harvest.
Early lime spread on land speeds harvest benefits
Advice urges farmers to spread lime limestone on fields this winter or spring to gain annual use and boost clover yields. It describes methods such as using a manure spreader with straw or manure to place lime where needed and reduce loss through spreader slats.
Commercial Trade Shorthorn Milk Leads to Experiments
Eng lish agricultural paper notes Shorthorn milk often tops breeds for commercial use. It highlights color from white to yellow, good digestibility and flavor, with fat content between 3.5 and 4.5 percent meeting legal standards.
Beekeeping Success Tied to Quality Queen Stock
Beekeeping success hinges on hiring a good queen. A prolific queen builds strong colonies while an unproductive queen stalls growth. Select queens from stock free of undesirable traits like excessive swarming and irritability to prevent passing them to offspring. The queen alone lays eggs that produce worker bees.
Culling Now With Eye on Breeding Flock
Ohio State University poultry bulletin urges year round culling from hatch to disposal. Beginning in July flock should be inspected monthly and poorer hens removed to cut costs. In fall focus shifts to selecting hens with health vigor size standard type and good color for future breeders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poultry Husbandry Department
Ohio State University
Uniting Bee Colonies For Winter Efficiency
Beekeepers should prepare fall by providing stores and uniting weaker colonies with stronger ones. Use newspaper to fuse colonies, usually killing the weak queen, and ensure winter stores and proper housing either in cellar or outdoors to prevent starvation and high costs.
New Sweet Corn Variety Emerges in North Dakota
Prof A I Yeager of North Dakota Agricultural College introduces a new sweet corn variety that matures 17 to 28 days sooner than Golden Bantam. Stalks reach four feet, ears yield eight-row kernels, and per acre ear counts exceed Golden Bantam, a grandparent line. Golden Gem traces to Sunshine and Pickaninny, with Sunshine developed from Golden Bantam and an early white corn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. I. Yeager
North Dakota Agricultural College
Farm Notes on Poultry and Dairy Feeding Practices
Pullets nearing maturity should eat more grain and dairymen can save on dairy feed by buying winter supplies early. Pastures in late summer need more protein in grain for dairy cows. Ventilation in dairy houses preserves feedstuffs and reduces mold and spontaneous combustion risk.
Balanced cattle rations depend on production and forage
The article argues that a truly balanced ration requires knowing roughage type and quantity, cow production level, and protein needs. It explains 1000 lb cows producing 20 lb milk need far less protein than cows producing 60 lb, and that a ration balanced for a light producer fouls for a heavy producer.
Overfeeding Dairy Cows May Lead to Sterility
The article warns that feeding excess high protein grain causes udders problems and breeding failures, shortening herd lifespans. It argues profits do not justify overfeeding, emphasizes balanced grain and roughage, and advocates a five year milk-peak plan for cows.
Strippings Show Higher Fat Than Main Milking Milk
Seven cows averaged 1.8 per cent fat in the first milk and 6.2 per cent in the last draw. The last pint’s fat equals the first two quarts, indicating strippings contain more fat than the early milk. The variation is greater in heavy milking cows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. H. Wekles
Pasture Needs for Dairy Cattle Under Management System
Pasture requirements remain two to two and a half acres per dairy cow or fattening steer with steady supplement from mill feeds and concentrates. Recent experiments yielded a system offering benefits to dairy farmers and those specializing in cattle and sheep.
World’s Largest Bells in Russia and China
The Czar bell in Russia, claimed at 135 to 198 tons, was recast in the 17th century and used as a chapel after a fire. It cracked again later and stood as a monument. A 120 ton bell in Russia is cited as the largest actually in use, with Peiping’s bell weighing about 48 tons as a comparison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
China
Boris Godunoff
H. M. Grove
Moscow
Grove
Anna
Nicholas I
Peiping
Frenchman Proposes Ocean Ring City Atlantis Between Continents
Leon Foenquinos a Marseille engineer envisions a circular floating city anchored in the Gulf Stream halfway between Paris and New York. The ring would stand 650 feet high with internal and external diameters of 3282 and 4600 feet and house 200 000 people with ship and air landings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leon Foenquinos
Marseilles
M. Foenquinos
Gulf Stream
Paris
New York
Atlantis
Europe
America
Weigh Yourself by British Physician Obesity Specialist
A famed British physician outlines normal weights for men over 50 from 5 ft 5 in to 6 ft 2 in with indoor clothing. He promotes the Kruschen Method as a four week fat loss plan, advising diet changes and one half teaspoon Kruschen salts daily, available for 85 cents at drug stores.
Japan Sees Baseball Boom in Tokyo Spectator Surge
Baseball grows in Japan with Tokyo draw approaching large crowd levels. Observers note stadiums in major cities often boast higher seating capacity than some U.S. major league arenas, reflecting the sport’s rising popularity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Tokyo
Local Taxidermist Seen In Conversation Over There
A brief caption notes a man nearby taunting himself and identifies the figure as the town’s taxidermist. The line hints at local humor or a candid moment captured in the scene. The tone matches a small town newspaper caption style.
Wise mothers rely on one remedy for cross children
Mrs. Wm Charleston of Kansas City Kansas testifies that California Fig Syrup has kept Annie and Billy content and happy since infancy. She claims it comforts constipated or bilious kids quickly and physicians endorse its use for dullness feverishness and weak bowels. The genuine product bears the California name.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
Gilmord Ave
Kansas City
Kans
California
Annie
Billy
Also Mentioned on This Page
North Dakota
Rfornitia
Childre Ren
Onic
Ruggist
Price
Jane Kay
Career
C.h.berry Co
S. Michigan Ave
Chicago
Lll
Eric
Pelephone
Quick, Mary
Nevelspalter, Zurich
Dee Beetle
Bashful Bunny
Miss Dolly
Dolly
Boschee
Aenea
Kly
Boschee’s Syrup
Potter Drug & Aantical Corp
Tae Sean